Quickly find and book Renault Clutch Replacement

Looking for a garage to fix the Clutch Replacement on your Renault?

Save money: Instantly compare Renault Clutch Replacement prices in your local area to find the best deal.

Save time: Book your Clutch Replacement online – no upfront registration required! No need to ring around, hang on the phone or wait until the garages are open – find and book the best deal quickly and easily with our online booking tool.

Quick and easy: Simply enter the vehicle registration number of your Renault and your post code, compare prices, choose a local garage and book your Clutch Replacement.

No payment required: You won’t pay a penny until all of the work is complete.

Speak to an expert mechanic: If you need to speak to a mechanic about your Renault, call one of our experts today on 03304 004439.

How Does a Car's Clutch Work?

The clutch is perhaps the most important part of a car’s transmission system.
It comprises two metal plates which are responsible for maintaining a connection between
the engine and the gearbox. When the driver depresses the clutch pedal the plates come apart,
separating the engine from the drive wheels, allowing you to change gear. Bringing the pedal back up re-engages the plates which in turn connect the engine to the drive wheels.

Excessive noise and vibration from the clutch area can be caused by a bad release bearing or pilot
bearing. If this is the case in your car, the garage will take apart the clutch assembly in order
to replace the bearings.

If the clutch is grabbing and shuddering as it’s engaged, the garage may need to take a look at the flywheel as well.
Many modern vehicles are fitted with a dual mass flywheel; a rotating mechanical device which can break down.
There’s no easy way for garages to check for this without disassembling the clutch and inspecting the pressure plate and flywheel.
If the clutch pedal is giving little or no resistance, the problem could be a seal leak in the master or slave cylinder.

About Renault

Another French company churning out good-looking vehicles, Renault has been in the business of making cars since 1899.
The alliance of Renault with Nissan (conveniently called the Renault-Nissan Alliance) make up the fourth largest automotive
group in the world.

Renault is also widely known for its role in motor sport, particularly Formula 1. Early work on mathematical curve modelling
used on Renault car bodies is an important, but little known, part of the history of computer graphics. Renault began to take part in
motorsport early in the 20th century, largely due to Marcel Renault’s own interest in the sport. Over the years, Renault acquired multiple
companies with sporting connections, and in the 1970s set up its own dedicated motorsport division, Renault Sport, winning both the
Le Mans 24 Hours race and the Renault Alpine A442.

But back to the world outside of motor sport! Back in 2013, the newest Renault vehicles had the lowest average CO2 emissions among
European generalist brands, average at 110.1g/km.